davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
from Tuesdays daily.l

Rev. Bright has sold his matched
bay team to 7. j. Wilson.
Frank Levi is driving one of Balls
transfer wagons to-day, with his usual
sang frOid.
Contractor Cowperthwait has pur-
chased a fine wagon and handles the
reinS himself.
A. W. Sibbald has purchased the old
BOnebrake property, at the corner OF
Sixth and Walnut.
Four men are pushing the Third St.
bridge along at a rapid rate, and it is
expected it will be finished by the
winter of 'SS. The West-siders are
highly pleased at the progress being
made.
Judging from the remarks recently
made by number of our residents
along the south side of South Third St.,
'there's hen ON calculated to disturb
the equanimity of our city fathers at no
distant date.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson went to
Solomon this noon to arrest man for
selling mortgaged property. The of
fender mOrtgaged team of horses for
5000, and a short time thereafter sold
them for 5000.
The scholars of the Presbyterian
Sunday school are having grand time
in the Abilene South Park to-day, and
number of citizens are also participa-
ting. All join in voting the spot the
best for the purpose they have ever
beheld.
Massage Rufus Collins, of DR.. Phelps
Turkish bath establishment, has re-
turned to Kansas City, where he says
the water is bad enough, but not cir
cumstance to that of the purling, rip
ling pellucid stream which runs through
West Abilene. George Marshall is
taking his place.
Geo. w. Coble has returned from
Pennsylvania, and reports things quiet
in the old Keystone, and that the Kan
sas fever is raging all over the southern
part of the state. Mr.. Coble informs
us that the ILLUSTRATED REFLECTOR,
sent to that part of the state, will be
the means >of sending scores Of people
to Abilene between now and next fall.
Yesterdays edition was about 900
short of orders. Our townsman have
been filing into the Office all day
to purchase copies to send East, but
we ran out early in the day, and were
compelled to disappoint many. Leave
your orders ahead for copies when we
have sboomer' articles like yester-
days. gentlemen, and you'll not get
left, ..-1
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
R EAD THIS
COLUMN.
STERL & zAHNER

want to say some
thing about their good
shoes. We positively
claim to sell the best
style and certainly
the very best wearing
shoes in this country.
Our Ziegler Bros. La
dies, Misses and Chill
dren's fine shoes have
no equal in this or
any other market.
Hundreds Of ladies
will testify to this and
they will buy no 9th
er than the Ziegler
shoes. Our shoe de-
partment is always
stocked with the best
goods; we carry no
shoddy goods; we
don't want to sell a
poor shoe; we let some
of ourcompetitionsel sell
the poor goods, we
prefer to sell the best.
Gentlemen's lot, Ok
ford ties, we will sell
at just about cost to
close them all out.
Come and see them,
we will save you mon:
ey on them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
The Great Rock Island System.

s. N. Heller returned to-day from
Hutchinson. He informs us that he
has made arrangements with Rock Is
land agents Sebastian and Motif to
run big excursion train from Hutch
inson, and all the cities in that part of
the state on the Rock Island system,
to Abilene, as soon as the road is built
through. Later on another big crowd
will come ON from Wichita and the
surrounding territory. From one to
two thousand oxcursionists in each
case is figured upon, as the rates will
be cheaper to travel than to stay at
home.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
The Fourth Of July Excursion.

The Abilene Fire Department has
withdrawn the petition circulated fol
aid to pay the bands expenses to
Junction City on the Fourth, and in
structed the committee to refund all
money collected for that purpose. The
department will go to Junction City
without band. Tickets are on sale
to-day. Citizens of Abilene should
patronize the boys and buy tickets
from them, as they have agreed with
the railroad company to fill five
coaches, in order to get the special
train on that day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Santa Fe Notes.

Two miles of switches have so far
been laid,
The bridge work over the'' Armstead''
is being rapidly done, and the structure
will be completed before the track
laying gang are through with the work
at the depot.
1t will take three days from yester-
day noon to finish the switch work at
the depot. The crossings in front of
the depot will be planked over in good
style. The passenger trains will run
in on the north switch, which viii be
used as the main track, running, as i
does. alongside the depot platform.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
a Future Rustler.

John Bennett was too busy yester-
day to acquaint US of the safe arrival
of Jno. Bennett, Jr., at his residence
on West Third street. We welcome
the heir, not because we are smoking
cigars and eating oranges ON his pater-
nal ancestor, but because we have an
idea he will be a chip off the old block,
and twenty-five years from now will be
one of the ''grand sachems' in bust
ness in city of 100000 inhabitants
that means Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Real Estate Squibs.

Shipe, Hawk & Kelley yesterday sold
to j. C. Bennington, of Centreville, Iowa,
six lots in East Abilene for 81 200, also
two lots on Grand Avenue, Fairview,
for $500.
n. Blevins & Co., report the sale of
five lots in the Central Park addition.
NJ. H. Stubblefield, Of st. Louis, is the
purchaser, the consideration being
$500.
J. D. McMaster & Co. have sold a
$50 ranch, twelve miles southeast, to j..
R. Lower, of Ills, at an average price
of $47.50 an acre
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
A Useful Invention.

J. D. Hess, local inventor, showed
us his patent sash balancers and fas.
teners, last night, which has taken him
ten years to perfect. The mechanism
is simple, and either or both windows
can be raised or lowered any distance
needed, and securely locked, from the
inside. Negotiations are now pending
with the lock works here, for the man.
ufacture of this improvement, which is
bound to create revolution in window
fastenings.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
TFrom Mondays Daily.l

Watermelons are in market and re.
tail at 20 cents each.
George Huffman's little girl is very
sick with lung fever.
The first floor joists are being laid
for Mt. St. Joseph's College.
The Kansas Farm Mortgage Company
will change its location on the first
proxime. The new location has not
yet been decided on.
In conversation with a prominent
eastern capitalist who has lately become
interested in Abilene, he guaranteed
the information that inside of six
months, a big shoe factory, with at least
200 hands, would be established and In
running operation here.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

This morning every one was on the
qI UiUe, to watch for the Santa Fe to
cross Buckeye Avenue. Hundreds of
our citizens on foot, in carriages, Ian
daus and hacks were going and coming
all the morning to where the tracklay-
ers were at work. At IL o'clock the
first rail was thrown across Buckeye
Ave-, and at exactly l. M, rails were
laid just opposite the depot. There
were in the neghborhood of 1000 people
at the depot building, and along the
line of road. The Abilene band play
ed several lively airs, gunpowder was
popping, and everybody happy.
After nineteen years of service to
the X. p, nearly three times as long
as Jacob waited and shaved for Rachel,
have we waited fer another outlet and
inlet. We paid our tribute to Caesar, in
the shape of eXhOrbitant rates to the
L. p, often murmuring but always
helpless. But as "Moses led the
children out of bondage" so will the
Santa Fe lead us out of our heretofore
helpless condition. We can assert our
rights, and at last get justice. The
remarkable growth of our city in the
past with only one road has been the
wonder of strangers, but now, with
our wing feathers, which have here
tofore been clipped, full grown and
two more sets sprouted by the Rock
Island and the Omaha and Southwest
ern, which will never be clipped, but
grow and strengthen, our Abilene,
the ''Gem of the Smoky" will fly high
and soar where the oxygen and hydro
gen will never fail to yield an mex
haustible supply of vitality and vigor.
The people have a right to feel happy
and joyful. This evening the telegraph
poles will be set up TO the depot.
Several side tracks will be built, and
the first Santa Fe time table, with
Abilene as a station, will be issued.
The piles are being driven across Mud
creek, and the engine will soon be
waking up the natives of Manchester.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Co. D Annual Shoot.

The annual shoot of Company D
was held yesterday afternoon, north.
west of the city. Thirteen members
competed, Dave Herbst winning the
business mems medal, making % out
of possible 80, and Billy Wilson get
ting the company medal, on a score OF
IA. Charley Crawford, who at practice
in two days, made II and Is respec-
lively, "stubbed his tOe,'' making but
10. Charley Hough is wearing the
"booby prize" leather medal, max
ing the only complete score of goose
eggs. The range was 500 yards.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Rallroaders Pulled For Gambling

At ten o'clock this morning, Deputy
Sheriff Thompson, Bill Appleman and
City Marshal Kirkwood pulled three rail-
readers, who were deeply engrossed in
the exciting pastime of card playing,
near the JOhntz and Rice elevator
their money being in plain sight. They
were fined each $1,000 and costs,
S7.75, which they refused to pay. They
were remanded to Jail, and will be put
to work on the rock pile until they
weaken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Mortuary.

On Friday night, after protracted
illness of Bright's Disease of the kid
news, Mr.. Michael Harnish, well
known and respected citizen of Nc
Knightstown, this county, aged IS
years, 4 months and - days. The re-
mains were inferred in Evergreen GENE.
terry, Gettysburg, yesterday Gettysburg
(Pa) Compiler, June II.
Mr.. Henry Harnish, well known
and respected toWnsman of this city.
is a son of the deceased.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
rRrom satnrdaH,s Daily.l

The Rock Island broke ground in
Salina this morning, and will work
eastward.
NJ. NJ. Shipe has ordered three more
cars for his street railway. Everybody
rides free the first day.
The lodge of Modern Woodmen''
met last night and effected a perma-
nent organization, by electing officers.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Anicably Adjusted.

The injunction granted the Richland
Park people, to restrain the Santa Fe
from building through the addition,
has been removed. The Santa Fe has
given $40, 900 bonds, and will pay the
proper amount of damages, which is
yet to be assessed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Another Injunction.

Injunction papers were last Saturday
served on the Union Investment Com
pany, restraining them from interfel-
ing with the grade through Richland
Park. BOSS Bender and his fifty
teams were consequently not called
into requiSitiOn.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
New Transfer Wagons.

f. L. Ball & Co. this morning received
the three transfer wagons recently or
dered. They are solid, substantial and
handsome, and came from the celebra-
ted Studebaker works. The line will
commence running FRIDAY,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
The Rite of Baptism.

The rite of baptism was performed
last evening, at eight O'Clock, in Arm
stead creek, at the west end of Ninth
st. Elder S. c. Humphrey, of the
Christian Church, officiated, Miss Shad-
egg being immersed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Called Back.

Sheriff Miller left at noon today for
Noodle, Harrison county, Iowa, where
the mule thief was captured, and whom
he will bring back with him for trial.
jeff will stop over in Topeka to procure
a requisition from the governor.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

We offer the best dress gnghams l21c 5c lOc
yard close stock Dress nghams sold elsewhere
and l2 offer Half wool goods yard Scrm
good quality tc and 124c Hammoc edge
IA feet long, best quality actual value FANS for
Good turkered table damask per yard Striped shirng &c
yd Extra quality shngs per yd Cottonades ESQ.,
very best values in the market.
Summer Silks 25c yard expensive big
close stock Now your opportunity at
much figure than have had opportunity purchase
before Silk embroidered cashmere scarf Cashmere shaw full
line, latest styles, at lowest prices
Ladies' Skirts each 75c gauze vests rib
bed short sleeves good quality trashy Gents gaue
babgan underwear linens l23c 5c
49, zoe and 25c these bargains Fancy white goods stripes
checks d figured and dotted swisses Mu lawns lace
founcng embroidered founcing all
wash dresses the very lowest prices goods
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Quinn's Court.

Geo. Stockton, who was arrested for
5urglarizing the house of James ii.
Carney. in Holland twp, was brought
before Squire Quinn this morning for
trial. The case was postponed until
the 18th, several witnesses not appear
ing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
PERSONAL.
From Saturdays Daily

Farmer Shelton is in town, to remain
over Sunday.
A. L. Dodge and c. c. Culp came in
from Salina this noon.
r. A. Sullivan and VIM. A. Johnson
are down from Solomon.
Mrs. Davis, of Chapman, who has
hco1 visiting at the residence of E. t.
] n for several days, returned home
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Clothing.

If you need anything
in the clothing line
come in and let us
show you our stock,
we will save you big
money. In clothing
we have a few jobs
that we want to close
out and will make the
prices so low that you
will buy them whether
you want them or not.
Some thin coats and
vests for $1.25, a few
light figured white
vests to close out at
your own price. Now
is the time to buy
clothing cheap, also
dry goods, notions,
&C., all going very low
in order to reduce
stock. Come and see
Sterl & Zahner
fhe Leaders of Low Prices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Change of Office.

DIR. Bovard has removed his office
from Berry Bros. block, to the Office
formerly occupied by DR.. Wethersby,
over Barnes & Northcraft's drug store,
Cedar street
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
A $4,000 Foot Race.

John Chicken, our fleet footed "cul-
lud gemman," will run a hundred
yard foot race on the Fourth of July,
with Carter, of Harrington, and at the
latter place. The race viii be for
$4,000.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
A Broken Arm.

This noon, while Maud, the three
year old daughter of Henry Harnish,
was playing on a bed, she fell out,
breaking an arm. DR., Felty dressed
the broken limb.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
AG: ri
LOW PRICES

That will the purchaser several cents every dollars
worth of goods We your trade, you want to buy
where you the most money Read these prices
and then come in and give trial. and will leave
to you five can't save you money.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
And Still Another.

Station Agent Hendricks today re-
ceived the following message:
ERIE, Ill, June "a, 81.
Born today, a ten pound boy. All is well.
The Interpretation of the above is
that Mr.. Hendricks is the latest pa"
heard from up to the hour of going to
press. You know the usual custom in
a case of this kind, Bill. Dove smoke !?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Mems Fur and Felt Hats.

Come and see our
immense stock of Stiff
and Soft Hats. We
will show you the
style and the low
price. Some very
nobby soft hats for
young men and some
boys skull caps at 25c
apiece. Let us show
you our stock of hats,
we will save you
money.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Straw Hats.

Mems Straw Hats at
a bargain, Boys Straw
Hats at a bargain,
Children's StrawHats
at a low price. We
have some Girls
Straw Hats that we
propose to sell them
way down to close
them out. Don't for
get this, it will pay
you to come in and
see them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Thursday, June 80, 1887.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Announcements.

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office Of sheriff of Dickin-
son county, subject to the will of the
Republican county convention.
JOHN S. WISE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

Ladies' fine hand turned toe slippers, ST
per pair; misses slippers, oOc; women's good,
solid, everyday Newport ties, 81 per pair;
ladies' kid shoes, silk worked button holes,
$3.50 per pair. Mems fine low cut shoes,
$3.50 to close, reduced from 1926. Full line
mems fine BUTTON lace and congress shoes at
prices that will save you money. See our
So. so fine button shoe
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

American A grain bags, zoe; Stark A
grain bags, 25c
Embroidery silk, lie per spool.
"a sheets good quality, 5 pound note pa
per for SC; 25 OK quality white envelopes, sc.
Job in ribbons, 2 to inches wide, choice,
loo per yard, big bargain.
Mems harvest shirts, CSC.
Special cut on silk serge parasols. We
are overstocked on these, and you can get a
big bargain here if you want pure silk para
sol.
Babies lace caps 13c each, to close out
lot of 3 dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-16

OF Litlis ~ port /. ace ghs Foises Aad ffE
Soasaa.a5.sissers as~unE

OF LitaIs Issport. .es-ghs Foises And fire
C0sas4sssloaers as~si1E
Al TIE Eegaizf nlssUGg u t1s bo4ra 81
Polics sad FiTs Ccnns issloEers yesterday
sEssFnooa. Presiasnl DyEsEt oceoPisd Tie
eAAiE sna a. ~ ths 0k1eE lasnlDers seEs
presenE
The foll0<iag scco1nts wers sll9se1.
AicnlgzD iroa AorSs saPgi>ss, = 9. Sec
reksTy disbursements lys lie Gzl 41L11e1ls
alIs-9s s1pFlies tcF o1-c-, s.. A. Hznlsa,
barusss repaiEs. So 81 DasEsn q Cum
I-l2Ss, asrss saoeslg S1t3 ~ Peek Bro >.
s1pPlles. IS csnLs. Ex8Asrs < Perry, SUI
pies. 81 es. Van Drisis 4 Co. feed, SO,
h. b Ch4naleE. zlzKn ooIss. SO Eaton 4
Lyon, sappiiss sIi So Meta Fol-sn Com
pang. p3ilsh. . 81. Geo. A. dAli s %.
stationary. <3Il. White, kFian1 Lelei-
leE, lumber. $40 Gardner & Baxter.
laundry. $50,7O T. B. Shzndlsr, Del
striker. $3.50, q a.. Norton, carrots. 40, A.
Hunter, veterinary services. S5I %. J. l.
Parsley, nlzsOn WORK. ss-5os Telephone
Company. IeniaL. sl00.
William scott, Christopher Dennis and
Charles Hove wsFe confirmed as pipsmsn
Of No. 5 En9iLs house, fUll tine driver OF
No. 8. and driver OF No. 4, respectively.
Tbs re4fraa ssment of police beats IS re-
ported Dy tue Con lagft Tee Of The " hole was
adopted Superintendent Of Alarms Bet
tinshoase vas allowed al eII4 lneman
willis putting Ia Tie new patrol boxes and
e0nnectlug lines.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-16
polsomsa TOO COOP Fos HlM.
a wsaaza's cruslts ~ asx Hase-za = ! =
Divorces a. "a. s4Rar12E GszFt

a woMz1fs cruslts ~ asx Hase@zze r. ! = .
Dtxoress - tb< ssRarlaE tss2Ft
: Clark Bossn led - ths alfar Mss AiIis
Dsn.s OF hrshi July morning u ls7s.
il ths pretty tosn II NoEfolk Oatsrio. znd
smid he sweet e4EoiiBx Of the cir'is, TIE
merry pea u ths ehzrch bells. s2d sur
rooudsd D. i0Fing frisnds. thsT tso we're
made sas by ne sacred marriage rites
Ats s~set disposition szs so0a chsnss.l,
and alter fss E8onths theiF marTlsc lie
S4s not Of kas plsss4ntsst natare. Ia Oeto-
leg shs refused u prepare nls
meals % slssD With hsn tor sss-
ara csSs. choEfiy afLsg THIS tn~f
removed ~ loai4 ooaafy. sE1 sne fet4ssd
y assist bim II the removal and called hlit
ssvsrsi abusive names. AID ssld tnAt sAs
sishei ne vas dead. znd that sns you'd
hxe " y0Lson him. she thea lsft HIN Tor
snouf . monla. Ia 1851 &c bought another
home. and again she refused ~ help 1lal 70
remove ana isft him for six weeks, sna
-aeG shs fstarEed she refused 10 sleep silh
her husband. sad e0nmsncsd 10 destroy
the oei rather shau occupy It ~ith hial- IN
lss3. sasn sae FsSurnsd from visli % neF
parents IN canada. she called him We
names and told him ans Eculd no. i've WIZ
him, saying lnal she vas ugly aud knew Il
snd meant 10 be and that she wzs told u
90 80 By Der brother and sister and that
sss the aay - bring asn 20 tinls' snd
she was ssoinS 70 do Il. II he was ou'
later than clock n tos evealnE she
N0ald l0cE the d00Is and keep nIm OUT 10
tbs cold Tor hours a. . time. Sns continued
this course Of cFusi treatment Often calling
him vie names before company and tod
him that she wOnid poison him ONLY sac
thought that vas too good a death Tor b, IA.
This IS Ia substance the tale OF voc set iOrth
ia a bill tor divorce filed By bOWner,
through his attorney y. +. Allen, Ia The
Superior Court yesterday.
Melinda Lonnen also asks the same Court
to grant her 4 divorce from neg husband,
Charles LOnnen 10 whom she was married
10 July. 1855. Ia the complaint nied yes
terday BY her attorney J. .. Lawrence. she
charges him with being \ hAoitua drunk
ard and with using her with extreme
cruelty during their married life.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-16
@. a. r. OFFICERS.
Gsnthmea aad Ladies' who VIII Serve foi
the Ensuing Year

GentR men aud Ladies' W no VIII Serve Tor
tho Ensuing Year
Custer Post G.. A. X. has elected officers
for the ensuing year As follows
Post Commander, Wm. d. Frost; Senior
Vice Commander. Theodore C. Putnam
Junior Vice Commander G. ". Rosen-
cranz; Quartermaster. s. TyrOler; officer OF
the Day, Edward Racine; Ofticer of the
Guard, Elijah ii. Fisher; Chaplain. Isaac
Watts, Post Surgeon. DR.. Joseph b. Girls
void; Delegates 10 the Department COnven-
ton At Lsnsing-Freeman Gray, Edward
Racine, c. w. Jacoy. John G. Klyn, Chas.
L. NOwrer and Emil A. Dspper. Alter
nate Delegatss-Albert Hesdley. Everett A.
Beckley, VIM. Bloss Charles 5. Smith, Day
ton :. Peck and G.. 3. Bartlett.
At its annual election, officers were elec-
ted by the Custer Monarch Rifle Corps as
follows
President. Mrs. f. p RUM ons; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. II. Weiis Junior Vice
President Mrs. NJ. Sherman; Treasurer.
Mrs. A. q. White: Chaplain, Mrs. G.. Lemon;
Conductor, Mrs. f.. Gray; Guard Mrs. c. j.
LAlone. Delegates 10 the Department Asso-
citation, Mrs. +. Gray and Mrs. Cowsll. Al
ternates, Mrs Lyon anu Mrs. A. g. White.
Champlin Post, Woman's Relief Corps,
has elected the following officers:
President Mrs. Mary L. Christensen;
Senior Vice President, Mrs. Maria j. Hunt
ley; Junior Vice President. Mrs. Josephine
Carlton; Treasurer. Mrs. Augusta Phillips;
Conductor. Delis Buchanan: Guard, Mrs.
Mary Orser; Delegate To State Convention,
Mrs. Z. Cordes; Alternate, Mrs. LouisS Hol-
comb